While you note that popular support for campaign finance reform is bipartisan, representative support is not. These disconnects exist all over the ideological spectrum, but how do you account for this in terms of running/targeting ads? Do you have different approaches in terms of trying to persuade Democrats and Republicans to back your issue, given the disparities in where they tend to raise money from?
Given the almost entirely one-sided discussion of campaign finance reform (from Democrats, re: Citizens United), how do you plan on making this a bipartisan issue? What's the upside for Republicans?
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A few questions:
While you note that popular support for campaign finance reform is bipartisan, representative support is not. These disconnects exist all over the ideological spectrum, but how do you account for this in terms of running/targeting ads? Do you have different approaches in terms of trying to persuade Democrats and Republicans to back your issue, given the disparities in where they tend to raise money from?
Given the almost entirely one-sided discussion of campaign finance reform (from Democrats, re: Citizens United), how do you plan on making this a bipartisan issue? What's the upside for Republicans?
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